Just not the one: HTC One Max proves that bigger doesn’t always mean betterNews from Indian Express:

Pranay Parab : Sun Dec 22 2013, 11:13 hrs

Following the success of HTC One, the company has added a bigger phone to the family.

iCouchApp, Android

This is an app for TV show fans to talk about their favourite programmes. iCouchApp lets users follow, rate and review TV shows, apart from engaging in discussions via group chats. Its aim is to bridge the gap between channels and the audience.

Following the success of HTC One, the company has added a bigger phone to the family. HTC One Max is a 5.9-inch phone, significantly bigger than the 4.7-inch One. The One Max adds a fingerprint scanner apart from a microSD card slot for expandable memory. With this phone, HTC joins Nokia, Samsung, Sony and LG, apart from a host of others, in the phablet bandwagon. Does it bring the best of HTC One in…………… continues on Indian Express

When HTC gave Digital Spy a Mini+, we wondered why you would possibly need a device for your phone… that acts like a second phone.

The idea was so bizarre that we figured it could potentially work, and so it seemed worth giving it a go. The HTC mini+ has two different connectivity options: NFC or Bluetooth, and either should work provided you have a compatible handset.

We trialled the Mini+ using a HTC One Max. The devices paired instantly over both NFC and Bluetooth, and the Mini+ took us to a screen where we could view our calls, our messages, events, notifications and remote functionality options.

The Mini+ effectively unifies all wireless connectivity needs into one device. First impressions are that this is a really good idea – Bluetooth speakers and headsets are hugely popular for the simple reason that they remove the need to have your phone at hand.

The HTC Mini+ seems somewhat pointless, though. At almost 12 centimetres tall, it is still three-quarters the size of the One Max.